davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-27
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Oh. !. MILTON BOWERS.


brother of Mrs. Bowers for the murder
ofwhom her husband, DR.. j. Milton
Bowers, is under sentence of death, the
case has assumed changed aspect.
Before taking his life on Saturday Hen
ry Benhayon made written disclosures
which, if true, exonerate the doctor
from the horrible crime of which he was
found guilty, that of taking the life OF
his wife by slow poison. The suicide
left q written statement in which he
confesses that he, and not DR.. Bowers,
took the life of his sister, Mrs. Celia
Bowers.
The father of Benhayon thinks it is
not case of suicide, but that his son
was murdered; this theory, however, is
rejected by those who have made. q
minute study of the case.
j. B. Southland, who as Assistant Dis
trict Attorney was associated with Eu-
gene Deuprey in the prosecution of DR..
Bowers, thinks that the confession OF
Henry Benhayon makes it a most deli
cate and serious matter, still to maintain
that Bowers was the real criminal. If
Benhayon was the real beneficiary of
the woman's life insurance. he would
have q motive for committing the MUIR
der. But in the trial of the case, Bow
ers was considered the man entitled to
the insurance, and not the least sus-
pioion attached to Benhayon. If Coro-
ner Stanton had in his possession
confession from Bennington that he
poisoned Cecilia Bowers, the innocence
of the convicted man would be placed
beyond doubt.
Eugene Deuprey, who assisted in the
prosecution of DR.. Bowers, said in refer
ence to the probable effect upon DR..
Bowers case of Benhayon's ante NOR
tenn confession of the murder of his
sister: II have not had an opportunity
to examine the writings said to have
been left by Benhayon, and for that
reason am unable to speak with certain
ty, but my opinion is that it will require
more than the confession of the crime
by the boy to exonerate the prisoner.
He was tried by an unusually intelligent
jury and found guilty. Benhayon was
soft-headed; he was not a competent
person, in fact was usually dull
DR.. j. H. Stallurd, when asked to
give his views, said: "Fbe confession
of Benhayon should be scrutinized very
carefully and should not be accepted as
the truth without further and thorough
investigation. think that that alleged
confession was the extraordinary de-
fusion of an apparently diseased mind.
and therefore not reliable. 1 do not
say that DR.. Bowers innocence should
be questioned, for have always main
tanned that he never should have been
convicted upon the ciroumstantial evi.
dence introduced during his trial"
This new turn in the affairs of man
condemned to be hanged has created a
great sensation in San Francisco, and
the result will be looked for with much
interest by the people of this Coast.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-27
Cal,roraia eaten cure.

Tho only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold In
the head, hay fever, rose cold. catarrhsl deaf
ness and sore eyes. Restores the sense Of
taste and uppieasantness OF breath, resulting
from eatarrb. EhSy ana pleasant to use. Fol.
low direction. aud cure - warranted, by. all
druggists. Send for circular 10 ABIkTINR
MEDICAL COMPANY. orovIlle, Cal. Sit
months treatment for 81, sent by mail, q 70
For sole by r. y. MuLL-R.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-27

Only way to do this is to talk of it; to
write Of it.; to boast of it; praise and
patronize sVery home industry; keep
your money in the country and induce
others to come and do the same. Do
not patronize outside in Institutions in
preference to your own, and before You
know it the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-27
BOOM

Will be upon you and you will realize
that every dollar spent in furthering a
local enterprise will return to you doub
led, while every one you send away will
be gone forever. In looking around to
see where to spend those Dollars most
advantageouely it will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-27

You be wise enough to profit by it when
1t colnesp Arc you willing to help il
along2 II you are, do not wait until i,
bursts upon you unawares, but do your
best to hurry and push it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
TROUBLES or MANY BUSINESS FIRMS.

ASSIGNMENTS MAIDS AND SCHEDULES FIIED-TAK-
ING LESS THAN FACE VALUE FOR DEBTS
when Mitchell, Vance & Co. failed. 4. r. Nyo. doing
business in san Francisco under the firm of Nyc e
Co., owed them $4,000. Nye & 90 soon after became
nsolvcnt. but this firm Is willing to withdraw its
nsol, cncy proceedings which may he done under the
laws of California ana to place its affairs in the hands Of
a trustee Justice Donohue of the Supreme Court yes
erday gave TO Thomas +. Gilroy receiver OF Mitchell
Vance Co., permission to this proceeding
the part of Nye & Co. Mr. Giroy also given per-
mission to accept $500 from T. W. willmarh 4 Co..
the Chicago agents of Mitchell, Vance & co.. in full pay
meut of del of $4,000
Judge DAILY of the Court of Common Pleas yesterday
issued maniamus the application Of Nicholas
Ernest and Jacob Stockngcr requiring that their
mechanics liens certain property which several
other persons filed mechanics liens in the County
Clerks Office September g. while the petitioners
awaiting their turn In line. be entered file at the
same hour with the others. Although all had presented
themselves At the sumo hour the clerk had refused to
make tie entries simultaneously presented and had
thereby given precedence TO the liens of those fOrtu
nate as to he at the head of the line.
statement of tine affairs 81 Augustus Blus 4 Co., the
panOfOrie manufacturers whose business WIS recently
placed In the hands of receiver. was icd yesterday in
Sl72.72i 20 and the liabilities nj S5sl27 II. leaving
an apparent surplus Of Slli2JG GO But there is also
liabilities of Slsi,967 30.
The schedules IN the assignment OF Charles Bryce,
Wholesale liquor dealer AT No 3 Front st. ~ Francis O.
Boyd show Liabilities of SiSG916 ~. nominal assets
Tli- COX AMI actual assets II 1o0F 90. All oi the
latter except S',2i2 p consists of merchandise and
only about e56l ~ IN cash Will pass into the hands of
the assignee
David Lawson. of Nottingham. England, AMI John
Geery. of Hudson y j., composing the fir. Of Lawson
Gcery. Nos - and 81 WhitcSt assigned yesterday 10
Smon iclaucr. giving preferences for $1,000 to H. Il.
Searlos : 900 to the Nottingham JolHt stock Bank,
500 lSs. Cd to Thomas erich. of NOTTINGHAM, aud
Sl,s7j to the owners OF the buildings III WhcSt for
rent
Edward ri. and Joseph II. Coates. composing the firm
of T. II. Coates 4 Co. aud :. Il; McDaMcll, walter VI.
sharplcs AMI Frank W sharplcs composing the firm of
MrIl + ~
from Justice DonOhuc of The supreme Court against
the property IN this State OF sidney Ashworth ana lanes
Downey. constituting the firm Of AshwOrth Dpwncy.
who live in Pennsylvania. The claims OF -. lltlnin
firms respectively are for S9c7 and SlCil on prom
i..LAr.. uAf..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
THIRD Avenue TO HAVE CABLE CARS.


issIiNu BONDS AND GETTING PROPERTY-OWNERS'
CONSENTS TO THAT END.
The stockholders OF the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany authorized yesterday the issuance of $1,000 600
first mortgage bonds for the purpose OF retiring its
dehenturc bonds. providing for Indebtedness incurred In
laying cable In Internationally -ifh-st and
Tenthave. aud supplying to supplant its
with the cab down Thirlave from tie Harlem River
The meeting was called to raufy the action OF the
directors taken in september The capital of the
company Is S900O000. III 10000 shares. The number
of shares voted yesterday was 1902. of which
Henry Hart supplied s,629. This gave the necessary
two thirds majority After the meeting Edward Lauter
bach explained the situation as follows:
The capital stock OF the company since 1858 has
been and now Is 81 100000 There all $500 900
IN dcbentlro bonds, Of which at and some at
q per cent, which mature January l. 1890. There is
also hoatingebt OF about oOO. for the cable laid
in yifth-st. ana Tcnth-avc To
pay this debt AMI the ebenurc bon it necessary
to raise SS50000D In addition it Is proposed to put
the cable in Thirlave from Harlem Bridge to the city
all ~ soon as the right mas been determined in iga
ton now pcnling. The shareholders hlvo therefore
unanimously votel to issue 5000 bons OF 81 900 each
at per cent. running fifty years for the purposes
Toned making 100000 the estimated cost of cabling
the road This will be great saving To the company in
the difference If interest Onchalf tho bonds will be
placed in the market by January l, AMI the rest in the
spring Argument will he heard in November on our
low us Ia cable our road"
The MORTGAGE will he dated July l. 1887. Tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company will be the trustee
Mr. Laucrhlch expressed the belief that the company
now had the right t0 cable ts roal THAI however.
been getting consents of propcrty-Owncrs along the
route. aud not only had the property so far
favored the cable but he said. they insist having
it" Yes" SAID President Lyon. there ia an cnthus
asc demand for tbs cable. We have not put on any
ncw rolling stock because were pr pairing for the
cable We have given carte blanche Order 10 a Phla-
dclpia firm 10 mako ino a cable possible" and
when the cable l. put down la Third ave. New hOk W
see the finest surface ears ever built"
sir. LautHrhac SAID ne did not believe the consents
were needed. The duplex cable used IN Onc-hunhrcd
andtwcnty ifth->i. would he I-r in THIRD ave During
the discussion the subject at the meeting the stock
holders had sppkrn ia terms "f the cable seen
working in Observation-Disclosures nth st, AMI the
vote for the new bond, hal been unanimous All So.
Mr Iautcrblch was asked Z" this action today Is
formal launch 90 IN" cable in Ihiriavci II lnuks
very much like H. sail he. Yes. the cable is coming
- Understood that the snort around the Frank
lin statue viii not Dee retained when the cable Is iud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

the three counties lie estimated at from LOCO to
1900.
The Prohibition vote Is the next 10 be considered
PRACTICAL temperance pespe who have voted the Proh
Dlt0n ticket herstefOre. well isted with tho tenn
perance plank OF tho Republican platform aud the record
or the party in the last Legature. and masy OF them
nave announced their intention TO to tho Republic
can fold They say they have had enough
Of voting in the air and intend to make
themselves felt throu-h tho Republican ranks
On the other hand. not single Republican this county
has been heard TO signify his intention OF voting he Pro-
hhen Ticket. II is true In VI the Prohbitionsts Lave
put tickets tbs field for local officers but if they make
gain OF 100 10 the three countes 1t will be a
Prise Thcv will hOi hut three four meetings. In st.
Lawrence Connty an oldtmn Republican majority Of
5000 may he looked for. and in Jefferson 5000. From
Lewis county conas the assurance that tle Re-
piblican majority will he Increased materially. Repub-
caHs IN those counties all in line aud of
them NAV he counted upon 10 appear at the polls and
10 his sAars OF gOOI, effective work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
COURT CALENDARS-TODAY.

SUPREME COrKr-CHAWHgRs- Before pGn1tue. Nos
II IA ISL 95l. 2Gj. go 3O5. 3Oj 30G 3J BOZ. 300,
$40 o. ,
StFHRstH COuRr-tiINKKAL TERN Before van Brunt. T.
J. Daniels. J. J.-Rece>s
rrfME CouEI-CIRCuT-PAEr II.-Beforo rattorson.J J.
No. So.
sugGoG.rE's CoUEr- Before Rollins s-wul Of ltoben
Anderson. II val OF Margaret Jo't IN. II a H.;
VIII Ann HANDY II q estate of Jane ll. IL a. m
sUPEiloR CoUHr-sPtctAL IEIi-Be.ore DasiI No
day fii'
CoN,iOv rLH,s-SPFClAL r EM-Defore Allcn NO.
COMMON PLEAs-EQIITY IERA-Bef0Te DaiY. !. ~" 81
CJsMoS PLgAs-TPiAL rtRN-PAEr l.-Ec.'-e Lartcnore.
&. I-Aiioururl Ter tle term - ~
CcMMoy PLE,s-rRl,L rFRw-PARr IT.-BeIore Book
.tayrt. l. Ca.e ~ fav calendar
Cirl CoURT-GENgRAL TEln-A yourned until W einesiay
Noyr bev2 ~,,
t1rgr GENERAL ~E>Sipvs-PARr I.-Br'ore Glider
sleevr j. and Dstric,- Attorney DAVIS -Nos l. 2
Plead ng.Nos ). g. T. ). .. TO- II. ~ Ii. IL 10 49, IL
y. - 20 Il. D. ~. ,...-,.u
Cor:r igNgRAL ~Rssloys-PARr IG-Beyore Owing u
AMI Assistant -trictAuorh-y PdrlyNO-. :, s, !,
D. T. = = o. 10, IL. II. ID Ia. D, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
Vest Niaetysicih-st. Oct. 81. 1897.
DIRECTING TO BEING FROzENOUT'
ASKING THAT THE DIRECTORS AND BOOKS OF Ar
I'll. XATED RAILKOAD BE EXAMINED.

ASKING THAT THE DIRECTORS AND BOOKS OF Ar
Ell WAITED RAILROAD BE EXAMINED.
The firm OF Henry ". Sage * Co. has begun sui,
against the Kings County Elevated Railroad Company
and the directors OF tho individually, to snforcs
their rights in the IL Is alleged that consprf
acy has been formed by defendant, freeze the
plaintiffs out o. the company. Application was made TO
ia ge Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
for order the examination OF two OF the di
rector OF the company T. A. Abbott and Harvey Far
rIugton the secretary IT. j. Robinson and Henry Brad
lee contractor in order to facts upon which
complaint be based. An AFFIDAVIT made by Mr. Sage
presented setting forth that since 1888 II. W. sage
& Co had owned 800 shares of the 1000 into which thu
capital orig nally divided.
The company engaged In expensive litigs
ton for several years and ut last es
tablislod its rights rhe directors then combined With
Bralier. son-in-law OF Mr. Abbott. In agreement
binds and stock with the understanding that
large block OF stock he returned to the directors as
syndicate To this end the property of ts company mas
been mOrtgagcd and bonds for nearly e3.oOOOOD
been issued AMI the issue of 80 OOOOOO more is cOntem
plated The sum Of $4,000 mile Is paid for cOnstruc
whom $500 900. u Is alleged. would he ample. This.
II claimed the directors have done for their own benefit
ami By virtue NJ OWING majority OF the stock anu they
refuse 10 let the plaintiffs share IN the benefits
Tie palnlns seeks 10 nave the srecmen win the cOfs
tractor aside and Ia compel the company 10 begin an
ion HE stock and bonds Is hcd. and that
the and directors bc cnjoned from proceeding
with ne construction ~ the road and II necessary 10
dong the work lawfully. receiver De appointed.
Adavlts were submitted denying the allegations Of Mr.
Sage and asserting that the books open for ais IN
spectJn After argument, Judge Pratt appointed ex-
judge George q. keYnolds a referee 10 eXhnne the
named In the Application for the order ana directed
lhal the books be examined ut the companys olce NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
THE CITY COLLEGE COURSE.
DIR. WEBB REPLIES TO DIR. CROSBY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Saturdays TRIBUNE contains communication
from Dr. H. Crosby in reference to the College Of the
City OF NewYOrk. In it he asserts that the City Col
egc catalogue claims that the City College Latin course
equals that of preparatory school and col
lego together" Second, that the College costs the
people nearly 100000 year."
In reply to the first we quote from the catalogue the
passage referred to:
Tho five years course hegins. in the sub freshman
the authors generally studied i'm colleges That tho
students of this college enabled to cover 80 mnch
first place. they begin the study ~ much more adj
vanced than boys in classical preparatory schools
In the next place. considerable time Is devoted 10 II in
the two highest classes where in many colleges II dsap
pears wholly from the Plan OF studies Again the train
ing proceeds upon uniform method from hrsi 70 last
Lastly the thoroughne.s Of the college examinations
secures classes OF nearly uniform requirements SO nat
the progress of the class is not retarded by the presence
or illpfcpared students.
While we do either claim disclan what accord
to DR. Crosby the catalogue claims for us he Will M
doubt rcpcrls the passage that our catalogue
makes such claim in fact makes no claim at all Ii
supply states the fact that the course includes tho
authors generally read In college The Latin authors
read In the City College Caesar, Sallust. Cicoros
Oraiions Vrgs Ened, Livy Horace, Tacitus, Cice'os
EpstIes. Cccros Acadcmlca, Juvenal and Pautus. We
leave it Dr. Crosby himself to whether the state
mcnt in City College register is correct. Page Is of
this register refers only to the department OF Latin.
Since the person responsible for that publication
and am the person to be rcbnkct" for any msstatc
it regard to the course Of study at this college,
| can do less than make the above correction.
add however. referring to the last paragraph OF
the resp ,cted exChancellors letter. that there IL also
a more than misleading statement In 1t, which needs
prompt rcbuko and which requires correction from
all who know the facts lie states directly that tho
college costs the people near S2OO.O0O YEAR It's
well known that the expenses are limited by law ~
Sl5DOO0 The annual amount expended IN the last ten
years about Sl30,OO) ALEXANDER ). WEBB
Ner YOri, oct 81, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
wAsTTA GHOST or 4 CLEAN SHTRri

There is gossip In Motst, about ghost story ana
Chinatown is divided 10 whether 1t was favored WIN
call from ghostly visitor Friday night The emma
man who saws that ho saw ghost asserts that he was
In bed with his door locked when the ghost appeared
about II o'cocg Tho ghost. the story runs did not
take the trouble open the door and the Chnaman ala
not re main premises TO ask his visitor where he
got his latch KEY The ghost vanished through the door,
the Chinaaan Up the chimney according 10 reports anu
shiyered the rest of the night on tho Sidewalk
one OF the MOnsOlidns who does not OcheVs mo
sery said about the man who thinkst ne saw ehoC
He starchee shiree stoe all the a. nj. prices
and stand II up font the door ChuainSn sWoAec 10
mucLcc opium; wake upso and SEQ shirlee anu so'leo
scared" ,,...
TAerc 10 a rivalry In the laundry business tn Mottst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
wEsTE RN UNION RATES RrDCcED.

Numcrou. changes In telegraph rates VIII be made
by the western Union and the opposition telegraph
companies tn day Tho Western Union Will reduce
many rates that fifty cents per ten words TO
forty cents, and many sXty-ccnt rates to My cents.
This reduction includes the business between
Philadelphia Baltimore or Washington 20 Chicago, 81
Louis, II. Paul Minneapolis and omaha. The Postal
aud United Lines companies Will advance rates. In
accordance with the recent agreement vi b the western
Union. They VIII be twenty cents between New-York
and Philadelphia, and twenty five cents 70 Baltimore
aud Washington. The rate In this city aud 10 neigh
boring Gil WI be twenty cents O.hcr changes Will
be announced soon, but they only the fulhlmcnt
Of the agrecn cnt which designed to abolish the
upruh able ten and fifteen cent rates that resulted
from the opposition Of the Baltimore and ONO The
rates by The Mutual Union and opposition incs VIII not
lie fully Up to those of the Yves crn Union. but they
will conform 10 us schedule far possible. Tie
Western Union VIII reduce only the prices for long
distances : to make IT. tai III more uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
CLERGYMrN OFF THE TRACK.

Az UNwIsE DEFENCt OF THE ANARCHISTS IN
CHICAGO.
TO me razor Of Thc Iri6UHe.
SIR: II IL pity that the pulpt cannot hnG enough 10
do for tho welfare OF mankind without descending I,
melds Nth outside affair, IN an irrcco .cIlable way
Discretion seems to be quality greatly LACKING among
the Clergy OF the present day ono clergyman whose
uemory ia stt fragrant, opened his mouth and meta
nhoray nut his IL. and the greatest or Aer
can stnasu,n suffered defeat for the highest once IN hs
land several have openly espouSed The canse OF anF
uov.rty free land etc. and now nd themselves hottns
with a lot OF mi guided individually who arc uDaoe 20
mite on q platform and see only chaos ahea III their
schemes
And nov another from Chicago comes ont AMI endeav-
or, To prove that the Anarchists are not deserving OF
oapitai punishment after cod bloc led murder "soh'
etc He takes the irrational ground that becaus" bred IN
the sphere OF anarchy and msruc they are not re-
,non,ibe A rattlesnakc or "a viper may not 10
re- ,ponsble but that reason why we should spare
II and thro around IL tho arms OF projections lheS o
men a nd should 70 responsible mat thetc Is eott"p
t1on AZ the ballot and IN legislative noIe' NAV p
Io,,snt,bly true but Gin and crime are not Ju''Hc'
thnreby Wrong must DO rooted ont Wherever ehl''
or wrsng will rule. For the sake OF efamps, to" ~ .
wthstan,liu= possible extcnuatng crtuih't".'' N.'
country cannot afford to deal aHly WIN the'o
and the poison shouIu DO sI""''' $780,
nreachcr il true to his vocation when no aivocates
Ia AMI srsr and admonisles his hearers OF tnc Pcp
n violated Let tho pu pr remain tahtI ID us speVa1t
wort and more good viii accomplished In tho woru
than hy irving handle sublccts wilcl scSWo
bic OF properly sOlyne Do not Orlns ra!cuo Un
selves and failure upon your Gazing w UNIV sxu'S
DEPRESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
FUNERAL or DR. JOHN " CARNOCHAX

The funeral OF Or. John Murray CarnOchan took
place his home No Ii East Sxtecnthst., yesterday
morning Tho rector Of Grace Church, Dr Huntingdon
and the Rev George Francis Nelson, OF Grace CHAPEL
conducted tho services. The body taken to the
chulchyard OF It. Ann at NOrrisania. for burial
There pali-bcarcls. Among thO~c present
the funeral professor W r. IolcOmbo Professor
f. ii Bradley. Professor samuel Il. Percy AMI Professor
Il. Ogden DOcmus, representing the faculty Of the
Ncw-NOrk Me ical College. Judge DaN. Ju i,c oGpr-
man. Judge sharp, Ward McAli-tcr. seth VI. Barlow.
Hiram Barry. " : Hart, John Graham, br. Siann.
ex--atc senator 10 G.. BOYD. Dr. Ttomp-On co onel
Wag-taf Levi G.. Morris, General Daniel H. Stokes.
General James =. Irarsall Dr l.. L Fowler, DR.. Louis
Michel and Rufus 4. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
rnrrrs or 4 SUNDIY-scHooL TEACHER.
CAUGHT EoBBING HE MAILs-TAKfNG PETTY SUNS
rn PAY CANNING DEBTS.

CAUGHT EUHfI\G HE MAIl.S-IAhINb IIlii ~ NO
TO PAY GAMBLING DEBTS.
william Chcyaer. a letter-carrlcr, OF No 29o Baltic
st. BrooKlyn was arrested yesterday upon charge OF
robbing the mails For several weeks the furniture hrms
Of Cowperthwaite Il CO. and Mason Co., in BROOKLYN
have complained the loss OF money sent TO them by
customers In letters. special supervision was efercScu
over tho 100 carriers In the Brooklyn Post once ana
finally suspicion centred upon Chsyaer, although no
bore a good character and broher-inla law ot P0'
lice Captain Kellct Decoy letters were sent out on
Saturday ami yesterday morning ChevAler was detected
In the Of taking the letters from tho boxes Oh INC
other carriers.
lilo wa. taken bsfore the postmaster on tho charge Oh
tampering the letters OF other carriers ana o'srcu
TO Give up what In his possession lie "~' sum-
OF tho stolen letters with him aud at once confessed ana
b.gged for mercy lie said he lost money Dcttng Oh
the races and began to take the three weeks ago
IN mako nm nj, losses has boon regarded as man
aboye aud did drink liquor or use TOBACCO
He also taught a SUNDAY school class, IL IS ho IoushY
he cot over 500 lie was arragncd before nnltr,
states Commissioner Benedict ana held IN tl'uVo o'.
The penalty OF his crime Is from one 10 hVo years III
DriSon.